Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
LAWRENCEVILLt. GA
R. MR KEPLER, Local Editor
- ■ ±r - == - : ,
COTTON MARKET.
Lawrftnceville Jan__ 23 V)*l
Atlanta, Middling - 7
I.aw’ville, “ 7
HHINDbES—Al'p'y to undersign
• d lor N°- 1 .'ind No 2.
0. M, Brand.
JiKWSOFA LOCAL INTEREST
Boh notice of Dr. Affair in this
) 69(10. /•
Go out to h» ar Betsy Hamilton
to night.
The days of the year are grow
ing longer.
Mrs. Barah Dobbins is visit
ing relatives in town this week
There has been a traveling
photographer in town for several
days.
Rev. T. I’. Graham, of the
Bnellville circuit was in town j
Sunday night.
Dr. Rush came over Friday
night and spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mr, Jett, we are glad to learn,
is improving rapidly and is able
to get about on crutches;
Mr. M. S. Cornett has return
ed from Texas. Mack is still an
admirer of the old red hilis of
(Georgia.
Misses Mamie and Annie Lee
Craig left last, week to enter
the. Industrial college at Mill
edgeville.
Our school opens up this week
with ninety schollars. By the
first, of February it will go up to
one hundred.
Col.Waddell,we are informed,
is very strong in Norcross. Lv
ans and Waddell seems to bo the
battle cry.
Do you chew good Tobacco?
If you do, go to John B. Brog
don’s and get N. D. Sullivan’s
“Tube Rose.”
W. 'E. Simmons and wife, of
Lawrouceville,, were registered
at the Arlington Tuesday —
Gainesville Eagle.
Miss Luceile Kit an attract
ive young lady ot Atlanta, spout
several days with her aunt, Mrs
Dr. Mitchell last week.
Mrs. Key, wife of Dr, Key, ot
Atlanta, died last week. She
was formerly a Carroll, and was
raised in this county.
A most, interesting card party
was given at the residence ot
Dr. Mitchell last Saturday
night in honor of Miss King.
Col. Thos E Winn is still con
fined to his bed with rheumatism
lias not been able to go out
of the house for several weeks
judge Hutchins left Saturday
for Oconee court. Jlis spring
riding begins now and he will
be absent most ol the time until
court is over
Rev. W. A. Parks preached a
highly interesting sermon Sun
day morning, and Presiding El
der Defer preached at night to
a full house.
Mrs. Dora Ambrose, formerly
Miss Dora Stanley has moved
to tow n and is occuppieg a por
tion of the house with the fami
ly of Mr. J no. Born.
The llkbai.l) predicted lust,
week tho marriage of a promi
nent oouplo and two days later it
came true, “moral. Coming
events cast their shadows before.
Our sanctum was honored
last Saturday by a call from .
three of the most prominent
wcientil'ic farmers in Georgia.
They were, Dr Hunnieutt, Col.
Nesbet, and Maj. Waddell.
Maj. W. J. Houston and his
boi» \V. J. Houston Jr. was in
town last Sat urday. Maj. Hons
ton is one of the most agreeable
men in Georgia and we aie al
ways glad to see him.
It is said that the Turkish
women never know their own
ages. In this country the only
age the women care to know
any tlong about is maiii-age
Hartwell Sun.
This is the mildest weather we
have had for years. The little
cold spell we had the first of De
cember is the only real winter we
have had. A litjlveold weather
und deep freezes would be accept
able.
If you have anything to bring
before the people ot Gwinnett,
advertise it in the Hkkai.d. The
paper goes to every nook and coi -
uer of the county, and our circu
it ion increases every day. Our
list is open to inspection.
Mr. W. E. Brown has com
menced preparations to build bis
new hotel. He is moving the
small houses on Groghan street
down near tin void stable and will
foil* the old Globe Hotel out of
the way of Hie new brick build
iug.
The G. C. & N. Railroad is
having a large warehouse erect
ed at the depot. The building
will be erected on the opposite
aide of the track from the town,
nud another side track be put
in on that side oi the main
line,
1 *
Notice to Teachers
Contracts with teachers will
not be lilted out until the Bonn
„f education meets the second
'week in March.
7eachers holding contracts
with the Board at present may
consider them void, unless ap
prov'd by the Board when it
meets. . , ...
Teachers can go forward w ith
their schools, making returns tor
same on cards furnished them,
also stat ing to patrons that the
public school months are Janu
ary February and March, aim
the county will pay a liberal pro
rata in the same.
This delay in contracting is
caused by the State School Com
missioner ruling that the Board
must contract for a salary in*
stead ot pro rata.
W. T. Tanner,
CS. C.—2t.
BUY
N. D. Sullivan’s “Good
Enough” Tobacco from John
B. Brogdon, the “Racket Store
Man.”
Married at the residence of R.
F. Cox the brides father, in Lo
gnuvilleon Thursday Jan. IS 18-
04, Mr. Charles W. Ford to Miss
Maud Cox, Rev. H. It. Davies of
fieiating. The bride is theyoun
gestsister of Mrs. E. b. \ > Pli
ant who, in company with her
husband, attended the marri
age.
The young people here wno
are well acquainted with Mr.
Walter Thomas will be surpris
ed to learn that lie has embark
ed upon the tempestion sea of
matrimony. He was married
last week to Miss Belle Tucker,
a charming and accomplished
young lady of the gate city.
Mr. William Wilson, a well
know'll citizen of Suwanoo, and
who for a number of years has
been engaged in the mercantile
business, has closed out, his bus
iness there, and is seeking a new
home. Runic r has it that there
is a “woman in it. We do not
know that there is any truth in
the report.
Mr. John E. Craig, whose sup
ply of funny jokes is inexhausti
hie, dropped in on us very un
expehtedly last Tuesday morn
ing, and he and Ike Allan hogan
shelling us with their jokes and
kept up the fun for several min
ut.es. John Craig is always in
tlie very best of humor and is
always happy —Jackson Ileaald.
Tho Epworth Loago is grow- 1 '
ing in interest and in members.
Sointhiug has recently given
it public favor, now mem born
are coming in and much more
interest., is being manifested
now than heretofore. It was
held at the residence oi Col T.
E.AVinn last Friilay night. Tho
next meeting will he bald at
Dr. Mitchell’s.
Col. L. F. McDonald was in
Atlanta Inst week and cal led on
State School commissioner
Brad well to ascertion something
about the way in which the pub
lic school teachers of this county
will be paid this year, that is
whether they will receive so
much pro rata as heretofore or so
much per month. His impress
ion now is that the commissioner
will compel them to pay by. the
month. _
A B\G DEAL
Made by John B. Brogdon,
the “Racket Store Man”
WITH
N. D. Sullivan of Walkeytown
N. C., to handle his Celebrated
Brands of Fine Chewing Tobac
coes this year.
THEY AUK THE BEST.
N. 1). Sullivan’s “Our Own”
can’t be boat. Try it.
QU ARTERI jY M E ETIN G.
The first quarterly mooting of
the Law reneevillocircuit, M. E.
church, south, was held hero yes
tend ay. We noticed in attend
ance, Presiding Elder Color,and
J T Baxter, A G Harris,E S Brog
dull ol Suv alien. From MoKiu
drio: H L Peeples, W H Kemp,
II II Braeewell, Rev. Geo. Rob
erts and W F Maxey.
JOHN B. BROGDON.
We invite attention to the ad
vertisements of our old patron
in this issue. He has built up a
trade bv honest and fair dealing
at Suwanee that is tho wonder oi
the country, and we take pleas
ure in commending his house to
all who want bargains.
Read what he otters, lie is a
square business man and will sell
yrtu goods at exactly the figures
he quotes. This is not a paid put!
but is an honest- opinion after
dealing with him for years.
tiie "gwinnSSt fair.
At the close of the meeting of
citizens last Saturday ft resolu
tion was auopted requesting the
Fanners’lnstitute and the Alli
ance and all other persons who
feel interested in building up and
making a success of the county
fair next fall, to meet in the
court house in Lawreneeville <>n
the first Tuesday in March,
when the location, time etc. will
t»e determined oil’.
If we make a success ot tho fair
it is time all the arrangements
were being perfected.
A regular organization should
bo provided, committee, appoint
eil and the public be notified of
the time and place. Let every
body interested be on hand.
I)R. ADAIR.
Dr. Adair, of Gainesville,
writes us that on account of ur
gent professional engagements
} lO failed to reach Lawrouceville
at the time appointed in his
card last week. l>ut that he
will be here on the 29th insf.
WIDOW’S* PENSIONS.
We published last week a no
tice from the Ordinary that he
had received the blanks lor mak
ing out claims for the pensions
of widows of confederate sol
diers. The payment will begin
after February Ist, and the Sec
retary will see that they are paid
as rapidly as possible.
If the applicant drew from any
other county last year, her apph
cation should state that fact,otli
orwise there will be delay, as
there arc 4,190 w idows who are
entitled to draw, and the Secre
tary will have to look through
the entire number to ascertain
whether her proofs have been
properly submitted.
No claims will be forwarded
until after the 25th inat.
Wo understand there were
last, year something over one
hundred pensioners in this conn
ty and it is probable tln-t the
number has not boon largely do
creased.
The amount of money brought
into the county by these pen
sions will be in the neighbor
hood of six thousand dollars,
as each one is entitled to SOO.
CRAIG—HOPKINS.
A BRILLIANT INFARE.
Last Thursday night, tho 18,
inst., at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr. Samuel
Craig was united in marriage to
Miss Ida E. Hopkins, the Rev.
J. L. King officiating.
The nuptual vows which pro
nounced them man and wife
and invoked th’e blessings of
heaven upon them, have form
ed an alliance between two
prominent families of this conn
ty. Miss Hopkins is the oldest
daughter of Mr. G. \V. Hopkins
who lives near Norcross, and is
a young lady of many admira
ble traits of character. She is
a beautiful brunette just bloom
ing into young womanhood,and
is the picture of health and hap
piness.
“His house she enters —there ta
be a light,
Shining within, when all with-
, out is night,
A guardian angel o’er his lite
presiding, .
Doubling his pleasures ami his
cares dividing,
Winning linn back when ming
ling in tho throng,
Bank from a world we love, alas!
too long,
To firsido happiness, to hours
of ease,
Blest with that charm the cer
tainty to please.”
Tho groom is the youngest son
of the late Geo. F. Craig of this
county, and is a young man of
high standing among all who
know him. lie is a successful
farmer, a genial companion, a
moral citizen and one who
numbers his friends by the
score
On Friday a brilliant infare
was held at the home of the
groom, two miles from town,
where a large circle of friends
greeted the couple who had re
cently joined together their des
tiny and started on their jour
ney of life.
It was a grand ’reception and
nearly an hundred guests en
joyed liie hospitality which was
proverbial. At 1 o clock the
dining hall .was thrown open
and a table laden with the deli
cacies of life, boiled ham and
smoking turkey —a dinner tnat
would have done justice to an
epicure—was unveiled to our
gaze.
The guests tarried ’till the
evening was far epent, and with
nothing but best w ishes on their
lips they left for their homes
T'ie Herald begs to extend to
this couple the best wishes of
life, ami bespeaks lor them an
abundant pr<asperity.
Do you like Good To
bacco?
Go to John B. Brogdon, the
4 ‘Racket Store Man,” and you
will (ind the following celebra
ted Brands, manufactured by N
1). Sullivan, of Walkertown,
N.C:
N. I). Sullivan’s “Leader.”
N D Sullivan’s “No. One”.
N. I>. Sullivan’s “Our own,”
1-2* lb plugs.
N. D. Sullivan’s “Tube Rose”
N. D. Sullivan’s “Good
Enough.”
N. L>. Sullivan’s “11 Inch
Threes.”
N.*D. Sullivan’s “Free and
Easy.”
Mr. Sullivan has the reputa
tion of being the finest Tobacco
worker in this country, and ii
you once try his goods you will
not have any other.
FARMER’S DAY.
COL. 11. T. NESBIT AND
PROF. HUNNICUTT
ADDRESS THE FARMERS.
Last Saturday was the time
appointed for a discussion oi ti-e
fertilizer question before the
farmers of Gwinnett, at Law
reneeville.
There is no mose important
question in the farm economy
of the cotton planter, and Geor
gia farmer, than that of fertili
zers. It is a question that
comes home to all classes that
till the soil; the tenant, the one
horse farmer, the big planter,
tho man who makes three bales
of cotton, and the more wealthy
who count their bales from fifty
to one hundred, —all are deeply
interested in this question, it
affects their home life and be
comes a part of farm economy
at every farmer’s home.
The attendance was not as
large as it should have been in
a county with two thousand
farmers, still the men who at
tended were many of them rep
resentatives of the best farming
sections of the county.
Tho meeting was called to or
der, and Mr. A. M. Baxter,Pre.-
blent of the County Alliance,
was called to the Chair, and
Hon. 11. L. Peeples elected Sec
retary.
Mr. Baxter, in calling the
'meeting to order, took occasion
to say that the fanners of tin
county felt that they ban been
imposed upon in fertilizers,
and that many of the goods sold
were frauds. He asked the au
dience to listen to tin- speeches
of tho distinguished men who
were here to discuss the ques
tion that all were personally in
terested in.
Ho then introduced Hon. R.
T. Nesbit, State Commissioner
of Agriculture, who discussed
the question of commercial fer
tilizers for about an hour in a
very interesting and intelligent
manner.
He said that he was a practi
cal farmer. For twenty-eight
years lie bad devoted his time
and energy to ‘ agricultural pur
suits; like most farmers, some
times with success and in other
years at a loss.
Seventy per cent, of tho peo
ple of Georgia were engaged in
farming, and at least twenty
per cent, were directly depen
dent upon the farmers lor a
support. Hence the deep inter
est the people fool in every sub
ject connected with agriculture.
No man can lay down an iron
clad rule that will always work
out well in conducing a farm,
its success depends upon the
character of the soil and the
methods of cultivation adopted.
There are men now living \vln>
have been here since the Indians
left, and they have seen the
lands decrease in fertility.
Where there was once fertility
and prosperity, we see old sage
•fields, briar patches and gullies.
Wo must lx; satisfied there is
something wrong when we know
that in other countries lands
that have been in cultivation
five or six hundred years are
yearly improving in productive
ness while in this county, with
only fifty or sixty years of cul
tivation, oui 1 best lands are ex
-hausted and ready to he turned
out as not fit for cultivation.
We are attempting to make but
ter from skimmed milk. To
glean a living from an exhaust
ed soil.
The taxable property of Geor
gia at the begining of the war
was over six hundred millions;
at its close only about one hun
dred million dollars; counting
the slaves at tine; hundred
million, there was a dead loss
of two hundred million dollars
some where. With cotton at
fifty cents a pound we began to
recuperate and the taxnb'n
property of the State is now - ’es-
timated at over four hundred
millions,'or an improvement of
over three hundred miliums
But at the present prices id
cotton we must go back to first
principles. On our exhausted
lands \ve are making one bale ot
.cotton to three acres, where we
used to make a bale to Iho-acre.
And to do this we are paying
out from six to seven million
dollars annually.
Georgia and South Carolina
are using nearly one halt <>l the
guano made. Last year there
was used in Georgiafiver 800,Out)
tons.
Has this enormous expense
improved your lands ? Are
they any better than they were
twenty years ago ? It there is
a man present who has improv
ed his lands by using commer
cial fertilizers, I would like to
see him. Your lands are mow -
ing poorer —becoming exhaust
ed and you are hardly making a
living.
Wo have got to change our
system. Wo must raise grasses,
clover, peas, or some crop to re
store the land if wo expect to
make a living.
In the use of fertilize rs it
pays better to buy a high grade
•gockls, provided you have, your
land prepared tor its use. And
the best system we can. adopt is
give your lands rest, and restore
them in this climate with peas.
The guano sokl in Georgia is
required by law to furnish only
ten per cent of available plant
food or from 200 to 240 lbs to
the ton. The balance of the
ton is valueless as a fertilize!.
The best guano only* furnisher
14 per cent of plant food. Nnv
the farmer can buy all the ele-
*
I have opened a first class general store
at Dacula and I propose to offer induce
ments to get your patronage
• 9
M y Stock
is new and first class and includes what
you must have
LOOKfk—
Ladies Dross Goods, Drv Goods, Groceries, Mats
Caps Neg4gee shirts. Taylor made pants from Gsets.
to $4 . Gent’s Furnishing-goods Confectioneries, To
bacco and Qigars, Hardware, Tinware Wooden ware
Also a large lino of Furniture to arrive, this week.
• Country Produce Wanted.
Al! I ask is for you to see my stock and
get my prices It will pay you
J. J. WAITER.
DACULA Of A.
ments that are valuable in a
ton of commercial fertilizer and
manipulate them himself; and
for the ordinary grade they will
cost you from twelve to four
teen dollars per ton. You save
freight, sacking and commiss
ions. You cannot manipulate
them as well but you can make
your own fertilizers if you think
you are defrauded ”
He then explained fully the
system of inspection and argued
that there was no fraud in the
fertilizers used. The trouble is
that you expect to get goods
worth $25 per ton for sls. lou
der the system now in force it
is impossible for the manufac
turer to cheat the farmer Avith
out being caught.
The system of inspection is
so thorough that no dealer is
willing to tql-:e the risk on low
grade goods. In three years I
have only heard five complaints.
The great trouble is that wo
buy the-lowest priced fertilizers
instead of the best, and'wo are
attempting to make fine crops
upon worn out and exhausted
lands.
The first slop for prosperity
among the fanning classes is to
bring up your lands. This can
be done with peas, followed by
small grain. Turn under vege
table matter in the soil -and
feed tin; plants. To do this you
have got to put'the land in good
condition. Plants do not eat,
they Alrinlc and take up plant
food in a soluable condition.
Whop you do this you will make
fannying pay and not until then.
Pii. HUNNICUTT
Is one of the best all-round
talkers iii the State, especially
on agricultural subjects. lie
lias combined practice with the
ory —the learning of the books
with everyday farm economy,
and as a result he always says
something interesting and in
structive.
He also discussed the fertili
zer question, but from a differ
ent standpoint. A, brief sum
mary of his able address is all
that will'bo attempted:
God made the earth for the
express purpose of growing veg
etation, and adapted the seed
to the soil so that it shall spring
up and produce an hundred
fold. And He. never makes a
mistake.
It is a scientific fact, shown
by experience, that the growth
if vegetation seldom leaves the
earth poorsr. As a rule, the
adaption is such that the more
you make this year the greater
vour crop*Svill he next, it you
return to the soil what is taken
up. The air and rain furnish
to per cent, of the plant food,
the earth only 25, and the true
theory in farming is to so pre
pare the soil .that it can take in
these important elements of
plant growth.
-What are fertilizers ? Ready
prepared plant food, If prop
erly prepared it is ready to be
taken up. One of tbe first
questions we should ask our
selves, do we want to buy plant
food? Do we need 4,t ? You
buy a ton of guano. This lias
only 240 to 800 pounds of plant
food, and you get only 15 or 20
pounds to the acre by using 150
pounds of fertilizers. And yet
this small amount accomplishes
wonderful results.
But there is no deficiency of
this plant food in the soil you
cultivate. According to the
prevailing price, there are in 12
inches of the top soil on an aero
$20,000 of tHo chemicals used
as plant food. Fifty to 75,000
pounds of the same thing. And
the deeper you go into the earth
the greater is the quantity.
What is the matter that the
land does not produce ? You
never saw a piece of land that
had not been fooled with by
man that does not produce
something, but when we
work upon it we leave it sterile
and bald, and it has to be re
stored by rest or vegetable mat
ter.
We can learn to do' without
commercial fertilizers. But
you cannot do this by simply
scratching the top of the
ground. As long as you farm
that way, you will have to con
tinue to buy and got poorer
apd poorer until you„ pull up
and go West.
Lot nature’s process go on.
Wheli air and water get togeth
er in the earth fermentation be
gins. Stable manure is know n
as thbest fertilizer and yet
when analyzed only a small
amount of crop food in a ton.
How does it stimulate crops ?
By fermentation.
Nine parts of the farmers busi
ness is to loosen up the soil,
plow'deep, harrow it. pulverize
it, so that the air and sunshine
and the rains from heaven can
get down there to do the work na
ture intended them to do and
you will not need fertilizers, and
yet they pay bettor on such pre
pared land than any where else.
Water is the life of a plant.
Throe fourths of it is water.
Now what you want to do is to so
prepare the land that it will hold
the rain, rich in plant food.
.The best wyy to do this is by
deep cultivation. Spend the
money you fay out for guano in
preparing the soil.
The limit of the capacity of
your soil has not been ascertain
ed. Five bales of cotton and
200 bushels of corn have been
raised on one aero, but it cannot
be done until the hrnd is prepar
ed for it. The earth contains
the food for every cr< >p y>>u raise"
in abundance.
\
He insisted that each man try
one-or two-acres. And proposed
to premium to any farmer
who will cultivate 8 inches deep
and make a failure ip his crops.
He'urged the farmers to buy
the plant food and manipulate
their own fertilizers. They can
do it at an expense of from ten
to , fourteen dollars' a ton.
Those ohomicaisyan be purchas
ed cheap and Ihe freights, com
missions and other expenses sav
ed. The formula can be pro
cured from the Agricultural de
partment free of cost
NEWS FROM NORCROSS.
Ed, Herald —As 1 have seen noth
ing in your popular columns for
several weeks fiom this important
little, oily, please allow me a little
spice to jut down a few items,
Nm cribs is still-in the center of
the earth ami her people are doing
a 3 they can to attract things in this
direction. We are not inclined to
favor these sensational booms of a
mushroom character, but we arc pro
gr ess ive and are advancing steadily
and steely in a permanent anil sub
stantial way that Knows no turning
or receding. Our manufacturing in
dustries are no small factor in our
in axe-up anil are under good head
way. Our merchants are enjoying
a good trade and with iheir elegant
stocks of goods, low prices ami bus
iness sagacity they are drawing
trade from the very doors of.their
neighboring towns.
Our town is practically' a unit on
the subject of school. The matter
being under the management oi
trustees, whose efforts are cordially
support' d by the patrons ■•!' the
town and community, They have
secured for this yea” the set vices of
a very efficient and experienced
teacher as principal in the person
of Prof H E Picket, who is a gradu
ate of th ■ State l iiiver.-ity. .Miss
Ret tie ISoyd Ins been selected as
first assisted. Miss Boyd is quite a
talented lady and well qualified for
the. post Lien to which she has been
chosen, ami the prospects are good
for a large school this yea;.
Our town was saddened last week
with two funeral occasions, the first
that of Mrs Jno i> Fleming, and
then Mrs Dr Key, both of Atlanta,
but formerly of this town.
Our churches and Sunday schools
•re in a prosperous condition aim
calculated to do much good.
This is election year ami it is
Gwiunett’s time to furnish a Sena
tor, Don’t forget tint Norcross has
a good piece of Senatorial timber
and we think it is tiTne to use if.
Now let me wind up by say in v
that according to present indica
tion our people are for Waddell for
commissioner of agriculture, and
Atkinson for governor by a big ma
jority Ilis mighty speech here two
•ears ago is still ringing in the
eiys of Democrats; wethiiiK he de
serves any position be desires with
in the gift of our people.
One Of Tlie Boys,
15U KTEN’S aBNICa
ri!g Best Salve in the world foi
Outs, Bruises, Sores, Salt liheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required, ft b
uaranteed to give perfect sat istac
ion, or money refunded Price
„nrs per box. For sale by a M
Yfinn. *
JT. 11. Sliacke forxl*®
HOLIDAY
Announcement.
WATCHES
Gold, Silver & Nickie
at
$1 50 to $75 00,
uno
Made by 25 different
manufacturers,
el GEY, WA I. THA .V, IL
LINOIS, ETC.
SIIW Elt WARE.
Castors, Cake stands
Baske ts, Pitc he rs, Bu t
ter and Pickle Dishes
Fruit Stands, Vases
axo 'x. i PAIN K ixa s /
Spoons, Knives and
Forks i n Plush Boxes;
NIC’Ji PRESENTS !
CLOCKS From $1 to $25.
Ml r$ 10A L IN s Til l r MJI. \' Ts
Pianos Organs Violins
Guitars aim Accordions,
Mu sic Hoxt \s One Dollar
to Twe 11t y -Five i) o Haro.
Sols Instructors foi alliu-j
si rumen ts. |
Full Line Gum Material!
0
♦
CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS ROOKS
O<>ME 3H !
T hese goods were bought at the
Worlds Fair, 2 5 per v >ld discount,
Cheaper Than K ver.
This is the place for Bargains. -
Dec., 12t.h. 1803,
J . T.
Snells
gpi. w ilil>oy
20ibs Gran Sugar .
40 “ Steei Nails
8 “ Cheese
57yds all wool Jeans
25yds Dress Checks
25yds Dress Prints
12 “ ail wool Worsted
30 spools best six
cord thread,
■Worlds ®*ai v
Snells
7 8 Stand* Shirting
4 ! -4c per yard
4-4 stand, aaa SFleet
ings 1-4 c
New Style Ging h a m
dress anc buttons to
match for only 50c
Ta iIo r j jy\/ 00 j
| 65c 1
Mad e \ n l*\F i 1! In g
|tw» wk'JaA wjai 5
m S
Worlds Fair
Snell’s
F lour! Flour! F 1 ou r l
200,bs Fancyj F,our
1 l-2« s3,ou.|| i-2<
This is a good sound
article and J guaran
tee every sack so;c< ►
_ W®
Free, Free, Free I
A 50c Portfolio of the
World’s Columbian
Exposition given to
every purchaser of
Ten Dollars worth of
merchandise,
WORLDS
FAIR.
SnCllvillc, Crti.
JEWELRY.
Gold wedding & En
gagement Rings at
from One Dollar to
DIAMOND : SETS
worth Twenty-Five
Dollars.
Scarf Pins Bar Pins
Ear-drops Ladies
& Gents gold and gilt
Collar and Cuff But
tons Bracelets; Hand
some line ladies and
gents Watch Chains.
Thimbles, Manicure
sets,
JETT and PEARL 'PINS.
Gold Silver and Stool
SPECTACLES.
Pteturos & Picture Frames
Violin Oases and Strings.
Shell’s
$10,000!
A Ten Thousand Dol
lar Stock to select
from I Bought-in all
the leading markets
of the Union I
Worlds® air
Snell’s
MAMMOTH STOCK
Dry Goods, Notions,
• Groceries, Drugs,
\
Hardware, Wooden
, ware, Queensware,
Giassware, Hats and
Shoes, Furniture, etc
; w orlds Fair
i Snell’s
! 206 Pr
Dr. Gilbert’s Health
Promoting Corsets
with elastic side sec
j tio'ns,
For |socj Pair
Worth a Dollar and a
Quarter per pair,
ini rn
JOB, JOB, JOB,
A Big Lot of woolen
Underwear and
men’s Overshirts at
loss than haif price
The celebrated Kg
ley AXE 75c each
WORLDS
FAIR!